What Does A Trademark Protect?
A trademark protects the goodwill a company or brand has built surrounding themselves as a source of goods or services by establishing intellectual property rights in any word, phrase, and/or design that serves to identify the source of the product or service in the eyes of consumers. Holding the rights in a trademark prevents others from using the mark in relation to those applicable goods or services. This allows the company or brand to avoid any lost sales, unfair competition, and dilution or smearing of its good name. For more information, see our post, What does a trademark protect?
Klemchuk PLLC is a leading IP law firm based in Dallas, Texas, focusing on litigation, anti-counterfeiting, trademarks, patents, and business law. Our experienced attorneys assist clients in safeguarding innovation and expanding market share through strategic investments in intellectual property.
This article is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For guidance on specific legal matters under federal, state, or local laws, please consult with our IP Lawyers.
© 2024 Klemchuk PLLC | Explore our services